First off, I’d like to mention that every single crafty person I know really adores their Cricut Explore AirTM 2 machine. And for some reason, I’ve been over here without one.
Although I had heard of the machine, I had never really used one before, so my knowledge was limited.
To my delight, when I turned on my machine, a project was already put into it, and all of the materials were fully prepared and ready to go. What do you think? Adorable, right?
The Cricut Explore Air 2: Explained
To sum up, the Cricut Explore Air 2 is a versatile tool that can be used to cut, draw on, and score a wide range of materials. The Cricut design area provides access to over three thousand premade projects, or you can build your own from scratch.
The pre-planned projects provide detailed instructions and lists of materials. Including a number of exclusives, Cricut Access Standard grants you limitless access to over 370 typefaces and over 30,000 images.
In addition, you’ll get a discount of 10% on anything you buy. That sounds like a lot of fun. The fact that it can be used wirelessly is one of its best advantages. This is crucial for me as a desktop user. As this system is hosted in the cloud, I can access it from any internet-connected device to create a design for a project.
Read Also:
How Versatile Is a Cricut Explore Air 2?
So many fun things can be made with the Cricut Explore Air 2 that I keep getting sidetracked from writing this review when I browse the design centre and jot down ideas for future projects.
These are some of the things the Cricut Explore Air 2 can do:
Cut
- Vellum, card stock, vinyl, cloth, and thick leather are just a few examples of the one hundred or more types of materials available.
- Complex patterns
Write
- Words “written” by hand (over 370 fonts, or use a favourite font from your computer)
- Illustrations to colour
- Instructions for setting the table
- Cards of Good Cheer
- Cake embellishments
- Stickers
- Countless More
Get the Fold Lines Just Right for:
- Cards
- Boxes
- Place cards
- Water bottle hang tags
- Cupcake liners
- Hundreds more
Created with the Cricut
There is no way I can finish all of the things on my to-do list, but here goes:
- Pillows
- Planner stickers
- Greeting cards
- Labels for everything
- Customized notebooks
- Baby shower decor and invitations
- Baby onesies
- Signs
- T-shirts
- Mugs
- Coloring pages
- Gift and bottle tags
- Scrapbook pages
- Paper flower wreath
Read Also:
Conclusion
With my eagerness to start my first endeavour, I find myself at a loss as to where to begin.
What will you make with your newfound knowledge of What is a Cricut Explore Air 2 and What Can It Do?
Leave a Reply